37. Warren, Ohio
Warren’s population fell by 7.7% since the 2010 census. This is due to much of its former population having been driven out due to destitution and a need for better living standards. The unemployment rate dropped massively too when GM closed their plant that was based in the city, one of the highest employment firms in the city. Sadly, Warren is one of the only cities that has it the hardest to survive in the country.
36. Union City, New Jersey
There are a little over 68,000 people living in Union City, and over 23% of this amount live in poverty. The city sits on an estimated 1.28 square miles, making it one of the most jammed and densely populated cities. Not surprisingly, jostling your way through thick crowds and having to share small and cramped spaces with a lot of people will make anyone unhappy. You may have a travel time of up to 33 minutes in this city.